The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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f HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAt, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 13y 1916.
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HE Association of Colleglats
Alumnae, of which Mrs. RoMrt
C. French Is president, will
rive Its Annual tea. to coll eg
1
""women and to high school slrls who
;. will next fall enter college. Saturday
t"i of this week, between the hour Of S
and at Keen college. Thla is the
closing affair of the aaaoctation for
""i. tha year and la always eagerly an
" tlclpated by the. members and -their
friends.
'J j! aka BCacDowall Club ary. Tha
Hi-; MacDowsIl club of Baker ; has an
''; nouncad the complete act arranged by
tha club for the "Fourth of July Fol-
"'!, Ilea." In addition to Miss French and
1 ;!!;., Miaa Hoberg, there will be vocal num-
''! bera by Mrs. Leland Finch and Miss
fii ' Helen Biggs,, both well known to Ba-
ker music lovers. Miss Clara Muall
Hil! ni-Gilbert Stuller will close the act
!". with a piano and violin number. Ths
Other acts are in course of preparation
! ! tor the big show, which bids fair to
In!! eclipse all previous efforts.
',!;!;' Central Union to Meet-The meeting
) of the Central W. C. T. U, will be held
III!; tomorrow at 2 p. m.. at 171 Eleventh
"!'! street for Important business. The
'l',! ..amendment to prohibit the Importation
'! of intoxicating liquor and the one to
- ft!! Allow the manufacture of beer will be
hii discussed by Mrs. Minnie Hyde and
JJ'fMrs. M. M. Sleeth. Mrs. Mary U Mal
rt.n let will srlve An address on "Beer vs.
"(' Health and Morals." The meeting Will.
Mill.be open with visitors welcomed.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Knights Templar Special Car to
Ia)h Angeles Next Friday.
Xnlgnts Templars Special Car.
Next Friday afternoon a party Of
Knights Templar wllf leave Portland
for Los Angeles on a (special car at
tached to the Shasta limited, to at
tend the Centennial Conclave Of the
order. They expect to arrive In time
to attend the ceremonies attendant
upon the reception of the officers of
the erupreme commandery on Sunday
mOrnlng and to hear services cele
brated by Eminent Sir Knight Wil
liam Wallace Youngson of Portland.
Or... supreme prelate of the order.
Among the party will be W. V. Lara
way of Hood Itlver, deputy grand com
mander; James F. Robinson of Port
land, grand reoorder; T. C. Taylor and
wife, past grand commander of Port
land; Ralph D. Robinson and wife of
Portland; Frank 8. Bailie and wife of
Baker, E. K. Kiddle and wife of Island
City. W. H. Savage of Corvallis, John
F. Robinson and wife of Pendleton,
jf. T. Rorick and wife of The Dalles,
,,1 Chris Fraley and wife of The Dalles
it. M. Mcciung ana wire or f-oruana,
W. T. Funanan, wife and daughter of
- Grants Pass.
T Hew Moose Xkdge. -The organlza
J tlon of a new lodge of the Loyal Order
Sv of Moohc will take plaoe next Satuf
. day night under the authority of T. J.
J .Ratclif fe, state director, of organlsa
5 .', tlon, assisted by A. J. Eyth. Portland
lodge will attend with a large dele
5 ... gation of officers, members and tho
2 degree team, and confer the secret
J' work and Install the officers. Thi
5 . charter list had reached 125 last Sunday.
with more coming In every day. It
' Is expected to number 160 before tho
S Officers are InHtallod.
2 Boas of Korwty at Astoria. Ti e
j ..district conventions of the Sons of Not
J ..way and of the Daughters of Norway
S were held In Awtorla last Saturday an-1
delegates attended from California,
2 Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Alaska, Wash
Ington and British Columbia. Steps
2 . were taken which it is hoped will re
sult In a consolidation of the two
orders. The next -grand lodge will be
held in Tacoma. Thomas Kolderup of
Seattle, was reelected president. . Eml!
P. SlOvarp of Portland, was one of
the delegates elected to the supreme
'lodge, to meet In Duluth, Minn., in tha
latter part of next month.
X. T. meoeptlon Tonights Washing
ton commandery, Knights Templars
will confer the order of the Red Cross
tonight at East Eighth and East Burn
side streets, upon a large class of s,p.
plloants. The visiting delegation of
ths Boston, Massachusetts, commancl-
: - - !
a JsaesB""" X
1 7 ' A publication of largo general 1
I') S circulation in California recently j.(
j i I I asked its subscribers, among 1 1
A publication of largo general
circulation in California recently
asked its subscribers, among
other questions: "What brand
of cocoa or chocolate do you
use?" In the answers received
! -:
ten brands were mentioned,
Ghirardellfs being named in
more than'60 of the total. The
reason must be Ghirardelirs
undisputed superiority. Order
GROUND CHOCOLATE
i In and S-lb. aermetically sealed cans. '
There's a double economy in baying the 3-lb. can.
D. GHIRARDELLJ CO.
Seat Fraaciaca
5
womens Clubs
M V
Xt
JKt I
. ,, V
K3 n
Photo by Orore.
Miss Edyth McElhlney, who. will give fancy dances at the reception
to be given tomorrow evening by the State Woman's Press club
at the home of Mrs. E. II. Ingham In Woodstock.
ery. Is expected to-be present. An in-'
fornial reception will he tendered to
Supreme Prelate V. W. Yotingaon, who
han recently been appointed to that
office from Oregon, and is prelate of
Washington commandery.
Eastern star Social JTrlday. Rose
City Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will
give a social next Friday night at the
Masonic templo, which will be at
tended by a large number of mem
bers of that chapter, as well fts
Masons and visiting members of thi
order.
Eureka Council Wet. Eureka Coun
cil, Knight and Ladles of Security,
met last night in closed session and
Initiated a class of candidates. Com
mittees were appointed to rresent the
social program at the open meeting
next Monday night at W. O. W. tem
ple. ' A large attendance was presept.
Traternal Outings Vext Sunday.
The Foresters of America will hold
a picnic and excursion next Sundav,
Sisw lS51,
5Y VELyLA
WlAIAfER
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v ' SO'.:.:
"4
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yx t 3.vi
with Bull Run as the destination. The
Maccabee organlfatlons of Portland
will do the same for Bonneville. The
big Webfoot excursion on the Colum
bia highway will require 100 automo
biles.
Toungsom leaves Tom arrow. Rev
William Wallace Youngson, who has-
been- appointed as grand prelate of the
grand encampment of Knights Temp
lar of the United States, leaves
this evening for Los Angeles
to be in attendance at the triennial
conclave. At Salem he will be Joined
by a party of seven Knights Templar
and at Albany by Curtis B. Winn
past grand commander Of Oregon, and
one of the prominent members of the
grand encampment.
Canuck Mason Visits. W. H. Stark,
customs collector of Winnipeg. Can
ada, will be in Portland thl
morning on his way to the triennial
oonelave at T-os Angeles He will
visit the grand recorder of Oregon
and will acoompany the Knlrht
Templar party leaving Friday after
noon. He Is a member Of King Ed
ward preceptory, Knlfhts Templar, of
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
X. O. O. T. library Officers. The I
O. O. F. Library association has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: W. P. Lewis, preai
dent; Charles Chrlstlanson, vice presl
dent; W. W. Dugan, Jr., secretary
tjnanes jenne, treasurer.
Emlasat Mason Will Visit In re
sponse to letters of invitation sent
by Grand Secretary James F. Robin'
son, Alfred G. Plnkham, grand mas
ter Of the grand lodge of Minnesota,
A. F. and A. M., will visit Portland
to see the far-famed Columbia scenery
and premises his friends to be here
on June 29, returning from the Los
Angeles Knights Templar conclave.
At'the Theatres
AMUSEMEXTS.
CPLCMB1A Sixth, between Woblnftoe Bd
Stark. Motion picture. "Golog Strelght''
iTrimngle-flue Aru. fectnrlng Norms Tl-
msuge. "Mubnublner" (Kerttoae-Benoett)
11 B m. tn 11 ti m
HlPFODKOME Broed'r t Temhill. Tende
Tille, fatnr Mewter Siktrn in medley Of
pmsri-oBB. jjoiion picture: "tMlid ynt.
leliig chapter 5 uf the "Who's Guilty'
( ! the) aerie. 1 d. m. to 11 b. m.
LYRIC Fourth nod Stark. Musical footed;
Aioamora upera company in "Lena Hirer
3:30. 7:30 and 9:10 n. m.
OAKS PARK On Oregon Citjr earllne (Depot
aim ao Aiaer) outdoor ana indoor amuse
menta. .Concert feature Gertrude Hoe tier,
Vloilnlati
PANTAG8S Brodty kt Alflef. Taoderlll.
Pastime of the I lalna," a "round-up" on
me aiage. z:ia p. n... t:so p. m. and V.li
Suitdlts eontinuoua 2!15 w. ni.
T RAN 1 Park at StHrk. VaudeTllle. fea
ture The Great Wetin. character Imirxon'
aior. Motion picture. "Bobbie of the Ilallet.'
(eatttrinc .Loulne Lovely. 1 p. m. to I
p. m.
6CNSKT Broad war and Washington. Motion
picture: "The Cravln, featuring Charlotte
Burton. "Natural Nuta" comedy. Reel
Lite (educational). 1 a. m. to 11 p. m.
T. - D. Broadway at Stark. Motion picture.
"The Pawera By" (World-Kqtiltable). fea
turing Cnanee Cherry. "A Gathering Storin"
being chapter 5 o( Billle Burk lo "OlotlVS
Bomace'r (Klelne). Frank DaBlele in "Mr.
Jack'a Dukeabip." (Vltagrapb). Row 1 -tlTal
plcturei. 11 a. m. to 11:90 p. m.
ART MUBEtHflfth fend Tsylor. Hour 8 to
6 week daye; t to 8un-lay. Free after-
nOeiu et Taveday,
."hurdy. Friday. Satur-
oay ana tyinoay.
TlnTr HlwiW at Pantaud.
i k GLIMPSE of the wild west U seen
A
in the headllner of the new bill
at the Pantagee. It's more than a
jrlimpse. It's a miniature Pendleton
Rour.d-Up, with bucking horses, expert
roping and trick riding all done with
the same dash that might be expected
If horses and riders were out n the
range.
There's a Strong streak of comedy
through the act. with a very fat snd
funny sheriff as th butt Of It The
act is beautifully staged, and the one
woman, Adele von Ohe, looks lUe an
Illustration for a western best seller,
drawn by-Remington.
There's plenty of other good things
i on the bill, however, among them a
5: .Al-yS.
euU burlesque of a "deestrict awbool."
and about ths. best comedy-sterobauo
act that has coma along- this season.
Xnapp and Cornall. two yonns) fellows
who do a little- or several thing, ana
do it all well Knapp la the acrobat
and Cornalla tha comedian both tho
real thing.
Sc anion and Press, man and mala,
are whirlwind dancers, and alng well
Both are "good lookers," and they make
an attractive team.
Lillian Watson is very we, and
sings songs about it. She does Yid
dish character songs very cleverly, and
Is a competent little vaudeville person.
Opening the bill are four beautiful
hunting Ylogs In a splendid posing act.
This week's episode of "The Iron
Claw" is called "The Saving of Dan
O'Mara,"
Lyric Has Fun Maker.
Harry L. Stone' Alhambra musical
comedy company opened the fifth week
of Its engagement at the Lyric theatre
yesterday by presenting "Lena Riv
ers." Director Kaymona uen, wno
made his initial appearance with the
company by playing the leading com
edy role Joel Slocum, caused many
hearty laughs by his droll witticisms.
Chloe Bell, the dainty ingenue, wort
new laurels by her clever portrayal
of the title role. Lena-Rivers. Certha
Scott, as Urn. Graham, was all that
could be desired, and Carol Van ap.
oeared as Carolina Livingston. Val
Howland made an excellent Jot.n Liv
ingston, and Jack Ownbey Vm cast
for Durward Belmont. Walter Deiear.
as Granddad Nichols, handled the role
excellently. The musical numbers are
all tunefuL Tonight professionals and
amateurs will be "tried out." Tomor
row night the usual profit sharing
will be indulged in by the audience.
Wednesday night will be gentlemen's
souvenir night, and Thursday night
the ladies will have their turn. Fit
day night, as usual, the chorus girls
will hold their regular contest, and on
Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons. Lyric patrons will he pre
sentetl with a copy of one of the latest
popular songs.
Drink Struggle Is Shown.
"The Craving," now being shown at
the Sunset, shows the bitter struggle
that men must undergo to unfasten
themselves from the grip of the Honor
habit In this case the longing for
strong drink is depicted as an inherited
weakness. There is a good love story,
with the villain, knowing the hero's
weakness, disgracing him in the eyes
of his sweetheart by getting him
drunk. He goes west, and continues
his downward course. There's no hope.
It seems; hut finally he takes a turn.
and with the aid of a friend, rids him
self of the habit, goes back east and
marries the college sweetheart, the
girl who turned him down when she
learned that he drank.
Fairbanks Has Birthday.
Douglas Fairbanks, who will be seen
here soon InJ'RaKiie Mixes in," arave a
dinner party at his California home in
celebration , of his thirty-third birth
day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
De Wolf Hopper, Mr. and M.rs. Allan
Dwan. Charles Chaplin. Edna Porvl-
ance, Dustln Fartium Winifred King
ston and Mr. and Mrs. William Far-
jium. Dustln Farnum once more did
his masterpiece from The Virginian
Bill Hopper recited "Casey;" William
Farnum assumed ths role of the noble
Anthony, ana Charles Chaplin told of
the night he danced at the Elxty club
In New York. All in all, it was a nice
little party from reports. ,
Ju!la Sanderson Bride.
T..1I- a .A.a I T Uii
tenant Bradford Bamette,' tr. 8. N.
wt-re " married June 6 at Greenwich
Conn. Lieutenant Barnetts la head of
the United States hydrographic bureau,
Miss Sanderson does not intend to quit
the stage.
PERSONAL MENTION
J. N. Grant of The Dalles Is a
meet at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Judd of Pen
dleton are at the Portland.
John Dawson is registered at the
Perkins from Athena.
D. O. Crulkshaak Is a Hood River
visitor at the Oregon.
A. E. Brewster of Walla Walla is
at the Nortonla.
G. F. Brown and family of Condon
are guests at the Cornelius.
Stone of Klamath Falls, members of
the state fish and gams commission.
are at the Imperial.
W. H. Andrews is a WasO visitor
at the Perkins.
Judge A, C. Hough. Grants Pass at
torney. Ls at ths Portland.
W. C. Young is a Seattle visitor
at the Nortonla. '
Prank Cunningham ls registered at
ths Carlton from Hammond.
W. D. McNary of Pendleton, super
intendent of the Eastern Oregon Stats
hospital, ls, at the imperial.
Isaac Bland ls registered at ths
Perkins from Mitchell.
J. L. Kingsbury of Carrolls, ls at
the Oregon.
Roy H. Wisecarver ls a MoMlnn
vllle visltT at the Cornelius.
Major U. O. McAlexander of Cor
vallis, commandanY of cadets at O. A,
C, ls at the Portland.
AMUSEMENTS
FOR WOMEN ONLY
HEILIG ISKUlfiF'
ALL THIS WEEK
TODAY, TOlTIOHT
Afternoon 1:80, Evenings 1:90.
TWILIGHT
SLEEP
A Boon to Motherhood.
Xoetnre and Motion Picture..
Pmdnced under dlewtftm
Da. KURT E. SCKLOSSnrCK,
Of Freiburg, Germany.
0?ULAB raids, 16 CXXTS.
IPPODR0ME4
(ronnerly b Orpfiottm)
Broadway at TamhlU
FEATURE
First Baa Pheto Pier tad
Voucjeville
Come Early Ali Seats
MATIXTIS. 10ci EVESIHSS. Uo.
(StTXDAY, ALL SEATS l&o.)
tattoo. S to 5; Eenlna, 6:45 to 11 p. m.
Satordajs. Soadar. tloUdaya
Costlnooas, 1:15 to II p. m Ceioplete
enang Sondays aad Wedoesdar.
HATtHEEDAItr" &50
PASTIKXS OF THE FXATJrS
Btal tough riders, bucking Sroortioes, balldoc.
King, iinii-mrowuia ana wensenaJ
r-nlr effect.
t OTHER Bid ACTS
fust row seloeny eset reearved'
. Bozae,
tlil
S S TMim aatj
-I
saoae. Curtaoa .30, 1 sad S.
By Veil Wlausc.
NSISTENT SPORT TOGS.
One cannot loo& Into a window now
adays without receiving the Impres
sion that the sports hat has things all
Its" own way In the world of dress.
The same is true In regard to sports
clothes all along the line. There may
be clothes for other occasions but they
are actually afraid to show tlw-m
selves, it would seem. You would sup
pose that every woman in the world
were mad about Rolling, tennis, hlK
lng, or some other sport more or less
violent. And the mosi striking thing
about It all is that all women buy
rta matter whether
thev unnrt Or not. I'll Wager inai
many who fit themselves out with
sports coat sports skirts, sports hats,
nnrtu hn and whatever eise
anorta" thav can discover, nave neve
touched a racauet. would not Know
a caddy of the golf variety from on
for tea. and if a civil service exam
for soorta fitness were Instituted,
would not be able to tell tee from tea
Hut who cares I Snorts clothes are
modish: and that is all that is neces
sary. Not long ago a gm aeoiarea vu
me that she really must nave a new
hiking suit for she was a great wait
er. She said she orten waiaea niuu
as a mile at a single" stretch, when at
the beach; and nearly always sne
walked around the block before break
fast. If she happened to be up In time.
FISH AU GRATIN. i.:
n th fish left-overs is to make fish
au gratln. Any kind Of fish iay be
used, and th dish 18 truijt, economi.
especially during Lent, when fish is so
high. Take about two cupfuls of the
fish, wsll boned, fiaaaa ana cooaea.
If you have some mashed whits po
tatoes in vour ice chest, line a baking
dish with them, allowing them to ex
tend over ths edge or tn aisn sunni
ly. Now lay the fish across ths bot
tom of th pan. Cover with a layer
of Whit sauce the regulation cream
dressing which Is used on codfish and
other dishes. Now cover again with
th fish and a bit of chopped parsi
a laver of orated Parmesan or any
other cheese you have on hand should
then bs added. Bake in tne oven unui
the cheese is quits brown.
POTATOES WITH CAR-
prTJ Peel and boil six good-sixed
... -nnlrei rub
iKMn.i, wirn jslev and season With
I'UlJlLvrB. ' n ' .
salt and peppeT and warm buttsr. Lse
a little milk to moisten them. Beat
well and mound with knife in beehive
nn vtable dish.' nave tenaer
A.rraia warming in butter. Lay
carrots in fenc paling styl around
potatoes, dot top witn a lew carrwi
siloes and serve hot.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
nllv nil to the door hinges.
Tou will
find It very good to keep them from
creakins.
Always boll a new ciotnesuns orrore
using it. This prevents tne line rrom
tt-ta-hlnar and makes it last longer.
Nw props should be soaked in cold
water for a few hours, as this prevents
ttvatm from snllttlnc.
Rag rugs mad of cotton wash well.
Toss are miiinu u
Just th thing for the kitchen, as well
as other parts ofthe nouse.
To tell if a pineapple Is ripe, pull the
isavss from it and if they do not piuck
readily ths pineapple ls not ready to
be used.
FOR THE INVALID. 1Bntcsmof.
acn trouble, great care should be taken
with ths diet. Often a rest from heavy
foods la found In gruels. or oaimeai
gruel, soak a handful. of oatmeal over
night In water, pour off the water In
th morning and add a pint of fresh
AMUSEMENTS
Oaks Park
Chat No. 37
SPECIAL concert program will
bei given by thai Columbian
Ladies' Orchestra on Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday after
noons and evenings, commencing
st 2:50 and 8:30 P. M. respectively.
Tho numbers played by the or
chestra will be augmented by vau
deville specialties and the entire
program will be changed weekly,
commencing the new week with
the Sunday afternoon, concert.
Those who are interested in the
production of sketches, tableaux
or dramatic acts should remember
that arrangements can be made
with the park management for the
use of the big stage in The Oaks
Auditorium, with its complete
equipment of scenery and the
services of an expert stage man
ager. -
Many dramatic organizations
have been limited to ijbe use of
small platforms when attempting
to stage what might easily be made
into acts of gripping interest but
for the lack of proper setting. It
is with a view to developing Port
land dramatic talent that this de
cision has been made.
Then, again, there are those who
hare perfected an act and hare
been unable to find an opportu
nity to show It to the public for
judgment. This .difficulty can be
oTercome in cases where merit
appears. The Oaks management
wilt iUiiuli ana night each week
when acts of local production will
be presented. In addition to tne
regular entertainment program.
Further information snay be b
tslned by telephoning tho busiaess
office of The Oaks, 5ellwoed 230.
JOHN F. CORD RAY.
Watch the Chat Dotty
for Oak Park Events
water, sUr.wfell. add salt and boil one
half hour. '
Cracker gruel is mads from two ta
blespoons of cracker crumb, one cup
ex mm, quarter teaspoon of salt. Mix
the crumbs and milk and Cook In a
double boiler 20 minutes. Add salt and
serve. For cornmeal a-ruaL ua two ta
blespoons of oommeal, quarter of a
teaspoon or salt, one-half a cud of milk
and two cups of Dolling water. Mix the
cornmeai, salt and milk, add boiling
water and cook in a double boiler two
hours.
IMPROVING ON LEMON-
ADTC. When you want to make lemon
aae, not or cold, try boiling the
sugar and lemon luic toa-etrhar hafnr
addinjr ths water. This will do away
with the stirring difficulty, and the
taste of the beverage will be improved.
The same applies to any drink con
taining sugar.
THAT'S WHAT
A (carden is a costly thing, God
wot
Who says.lt isn't, doesn't know
what's what.
Mary K. Ford.
sfiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitt
v v
Aluminum Six-Quart
For Canning, Preserving, Stewing,
Useful every day.
Please note new
adjustable bail.
Fruit canned in a "WeVr-Evjr" Kettle seema to taste better perhaps because ' the,
kettle is so bright and clean. Cannot chip or fust is safe and durable. When once you
have used a "Waar-Ever" Preserving Kettle and know its excellent qualities for canning
and preserving, and also discover how useful it is every day, you will not be content until
I s
- vou nave more than one sire. At stores that sell "Wear-Ever" vou will find kettles of
various sizes to suit your
wt-fvf n .
tux. mm,
with utensils that "Wear -Ever"
Cut out the coupon TODAY. Take it to your dealer and a;et the "WerEver" Kettle
for only 98?. If your dealer will not honor the coupon, mail it to us with $1.25 and we
will Eend you the kettle, postage paid.
The stores named below will honor the "Wear-Ever" coupons if presented on or
before June 17, 1916:
PORTLAND
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Belmont, Fum. Co., 1047 Belmont St. Sellwood Furn. Co., 1640 E. Thirteenth St.
Geisler & Dorres, 412 Hawthorne Ave. Strowbridge Hdw. & Paint Co., 106 Grand Av.
Kennard & Adams, 539 Williams Ave. Sunnyside Hdw. Co., 985 Belmont St.
Piedmont Furn. Co., 142 Killingsworth. Ave. St. John Hardware Co., St. Johns.
OREGON v
Baker
Basche-Saee Hdw. Co.
Bend
Skuse Hdw. Co.
Coquille
H. O. Anderson.
Corralli
R. H. Huston.
J. R. Smith & Co.
Whiteside & Cooper.
Forest Grore
Goff Bros.
Grants Pass
Rof ue Rivet Hdw. Co.
Greeham
Sterling & Kidder Hdw. Co.
HarrUburf -
May Senders Co.
Independence
Craven & Huff.
Stopper Bros. & Cockle.
Lcbanon
Everett, Kyle Epperly.
McMinnrille - -
DeHsven & Son Hdw. Co.
O. 0. Hodson.
Other store, located wher
tz
E
ever this paper circulates, ,
E
e
may honor "Wef -liver-Coupons.
I Get Your Kettle
I today !
The Aluminum Cooking
Utensil Company
New Kensington, Pa.
UnilllUlUIUIIIIIUtlltllllillllHltllllllllllHIll
Forest Service Maps
Of Gorge Park Out
Assistant X 1st riot Tores Tells Mem
bers' Oouaoll a aides Campers Are
Xare for Tree XMstrlbutloa.
Quid maps of the Columbia gorge
park, which borders th Columbia river
highway for some 22 miles between
Warrendale and Viento. have been re
ceived by the forest service officials In
ths Beck building.
These maps are for free distribu
tion, announced Charles H. Flory, as
sistant district forester, to the mem
hers council of the Chamber af Com
meree yesterday, and may be had
either from the forest service ot the
Chamber of Commerce.
There are really three maps. One
shows the gorge park In relief with
MOunt Hood in the background. The
second is a contour map showing ele
vations. The third shows the relation
of ths park to Portland, and includes
the route of the proposed loop road
around the east base of Mount Hood,
connecting ths Columbia river and
Mount Hood highways in a 175 mile
tourist boulevard. The reverse side
of the sheet carries text matter de
scriptive of the park, the waterfalls
and streams, the camping sftots and
trails, the flora and the flshtnu. and
1 I-NJ
Aluminum utensil
needs
ut.tr r- t - t. .l.
dc sure you gci wear-ever. jook ior me wear-ever
trade mark on the bottom of every utensil. If it is not there,
it is not 'Wear-Ever." Refuse substitutes.
Replace utensils that wear out
Meier & Frank Co.
East Side, Portland
Marshficld
Pioneer Hdw. Co.
Medford 118
Crater Like Hdw. Co. ' 1
Myrtle Point
Huling, Lundy & Sons.
Newberg
Ltrkln, Prince Hdw. Co.
North Bend
Hirer Ac Son Hdw.
Oregon City -
Frank Busch.
Pendleton
Taylor Hdw. Co.
Roiekurg
Churchill Hdw. Co.
S. B. Crouch.
Salem
Ray L. Farmer.
Imperial Furn. Co.
Salem Hdw. Co.
spencer Hdw. Co.
& Eskrldge.
Ivie, Payne Son.
Silrerton
a M. Wray.
'Wear-Ever" Coupon
Any store that sells 'Wsar -Svsr" aluminum wars
msy aorept this Coupon and 98o in payment for tns
J;fVT iXSUrtaVJS!rv,n" K,U' hich sill,
rearuiarir at si.so prerided you present this Cou
pon at store on or before June 17. ln.
Nam
Address t
THE ALUMINUM
tw Zsmslagton
suggestion . to catnpersr as . WtU. as ,
friendly words of warning in respect ,
to campflres. J - : !; ; - V
Sergeant Wounded
Twice Within Year
r-
Savld Wilson of rtrti Canadian Zap,
dltlonary roros Is Sow la Hospital
at Manchester. ; j
Sergeant Major Dayid Wilson of th
first Canadian expeditionary fore,
has been wounded twice within a year,
and Is now in a hospital at Manchester.
England, hoping that his wounds will
heal soon, so that h can get back to
the front. :
This information domes in a letter
to his brother, u, Wynn Wilson ot
Portland. His last wounds were re
ceived May 6. He Wis in a trench on
the Ypres salient when hit He was
carried on a man's , back through a
mile of communication trenches to th
"dressing station," and then twa
miles on a stretcher; to the "clearing
station," where the surgeons got to
work, although it took them nine hours
to get to his case. He was wounded
by shrapnel in ths leg and thigh, but
does not expect any permanent Im
pairment. When wrttlnr or railing on adTcrtlaera. pleate
mention Tb Journal. - (Adv.)
U 1 - A 1 .... II I
99 I
Kettle
Pot-roasting, etc.
ForOnly
and the coupon if present
ed on or before
June 17, 1916
Do you know why so
many women prefer
"Wear - Ever" aluminum
cooking utensils? If not.
see for yourself the differ
ence between " W a r
Ever" and other kinds of
aluminum ware. , :
c
B
c
E
c
E
s
i
B
tz
are NOT" all the $ameln
ef
ir- t.i
tXAUOWSi
013s, Wortman & King.
c:
Springfield-
Beaver & Herndon.
The Dalles
Stadelman-Bonn Hdw. Co.
Woodburn -
Landon Hdw. Co.
Yoncalls
Stearns & Chenoweth.
WASHINGTON
Camas
McMaster & Co. t
Chehalis
Brown-Hartman Hxlw. Co.
Goldeadale
Baker Hdw. Co.
North Yakima
Lenta Hdw. Co.
Valley Hdw. Co.
Vancouver
Bennett Hdw. Co.
Sparks Hdw. Co.
Wenatchee
Wenatches Dept. Store.
White Sslmen
White Salmon Hdw. Co.
WoodUnd
R. w. Mills. ;
wn.n 1
-Date
COOUNG UTENSIL CO;
rsnMrlrsaU
VtlMvrs